School officials told the Maine Human Rights Commission's investigators that it investigated each of the boy's complaints on a case-by-case basis.

Here's what the investigator wrote about the district's response:

"It had good policies in place. However, it did not do enough in this instance. Due to the number of incidents that occurred specifically to (the minor), it is sensible to think that (the school district) should have honed in on that fact to see if there was a bigger issue instead of handling each incident on a case by case basis for more than two and a half years."

Brunswick's superintendent issued a statement; "Contrary to the conclusion, Brunswick Junior High School took the complaints seriously and moved quickly and decisively to respond to complaints that were brought to the school's attention. We also took measures and continue to take measures to combat bullying and harassment throughout the school."

"This was a totality-of-the-circumstances case and this child was experiencing abusive, extreme behavior for two years and the district needed to see the totality of the circumstances here and not each of these on a case-by-case basis," said Beer.

The boy's mother said she has moved out of Brunswick and her son is now attending school elsewhere.

Brunswick police told WMTW News 8 they conducted a lengthy investigation of these allegations and brought the results to the Cumberland County District Attorney's Office, but no charges have been filed.